A six-month educational program for adults scheduled for release from correctional facilities. Teaches African-American history and empowers participants to adopt pro-social behaviors and attitudes.
Multnomah County Adult Community Service (ACS) is a program utilized by the Courts and by Parole/Probation Officers as an alternative to jail.
A collaborative effort to help address the needs of 18-25 year old people being released from county and state institutions.
The Domestic Violence Unit supervises adults on probation, post-prison supervision, parole and interstate compact cases.
Supervised Misdemeanor DUI Program monitors adults sentenced with misdemeanor DUIs who are under the authority of the courts and the individual's assigned judge.
The Mental Health Unit (MHU) provides supervision services for parole, probation and post-prison who have been diagnosed with a severe and persistent mental illness.
The Monitored Misdemeanor Program (MMP), formally called "Enhanced Bench," monitors adults with a DUII.
Multnomah County Justice Reinvestment Program (MCJRP) is a program that was created to reduce prison usage.
The Reduced Supervision Team (RST) provides reduced direction and resources to adults who have been assessed as low risk to re-offend.
S.T.A.R.T. is an intensive drug court for medium-high risk/high need property crime offenders.
High quality substance abuse, mental health, and domestic violence treatment and support services to assist adult on supervision in developing the skills for crime-free living
This look-up tool connects you with Parole-Probation Officers (PPOs) for individuals under supervision with the Adult Services Division.
Find program names, locations and contact numbers for DCJ.
The Assessment & Referral Center (ARC) is the initial point of contact for adults who will be supervised in Multnomah County Adult Community Justice.
The Pretrial Services Program (PSP) supervises defendants who are released from jail pending a court appearance and who require supervision in the community prior to resolution of their criminal case.
The Department of Community Justice supervises approximately 900 individuals convicted of sex crimes annually. Of those, approximately 200 were convicted of predatory crimes.